Holiday
Exploring the Vast Universe
First of all, For millennia, humanity has been fascinated by the enormous and enigmatic expanse that is the universe. The universe is a canvas for cosmic occurrences that both fascinate and perplex us, with its billions of galaxies, each holding billions of stars. With the help of scientific research and emerging technologies, our understanding of the universe—from the development of black holes to the birth of stars—keeps changing. This essay takes the reader on a cosmic voyage as we explore its marvels and consider our place in it.
By Vijay Kumar2 years ago in Fiction
World is a mirror
In the city of Veridium, where towering skyscrapers pierced the sky and bustling streets echoed with the cadence of diverse lives, a mysterious artifact emerged—a mirror with an otherworldly gleam. As whispers of its powers spread, the lives of four seemingly unrelated individuals became intricately intertwined.
By J.Balakrishnan2 years ago in Fiction
The Plastic Problem: Impact, Challenges, and Solutions
First of all, Plastic has revolutionized industries and everyday conveniences, becoming an indispensable aspect of modern life. However, the environment, human health, and ecosystems face serious issues as a result of its widespread usage and disposal. This article examines the effects of plastic pollution, the difficulties it causes, and possible remedies to lessen its negative consequences.
By Vijay Kumar2 years ago in Fiction
Nope
It's five o'clock in the morning! And you want to go out? Seriously? It's snowing outside and minus two degrees, it is warm in here, just lie down and go back to sleep. If you are hungry there is kibble in your dish and there is water in your bowl, I'm going back to sleep.
By Mike Singleton 💜 Mikeydred 2 years ago in Fiction
The Titanic: A Tragic Tale of Luxury
Introduction: The RMS Titanic, dubbed the "unsinkable" ship, is still remembered as one of the most terrible and iconic maritime accidents in history. Its narrative revolves around grandeur, ambition, and, in the end, devastating loss. This article explores the circumstances that contributed to the Titanic's tragedy and its lasting significance by delving into its history, construction, journey, and sinking.
By Vijay Kumar2 years ago in Fiction
"Winter's Embrace: A Mother-Daughter Snow Symphony"
It’s Saturday morning in the high mountains of Colorado and I wake to a bedroom full of an unknown brightness. Sleepy eyed, I roll out of bed and inch my way towards the window. It has no curtains since mom, dad and little sis moved to our new house. Most of my toys are still in boxes, crammed in the furthest corner of my room. All I have is my race car bed and dresser. Mom says it takes a couple of weeks until we are fully settled into our new home. I am not sure how long a couple weeks are but it already feels like years since we moved into this new log cabin.
By Sanjay yadav2 years ago in Fiction
“My Parallel World
In a quiet town surrounded by mountains, large trees over 100 years old, several crystalline rivers, and numerous animals, there lived a young man named Leo. Leo was a curious and adventurous boy, always looking for answers to the mysteries of the universe. His restless spirit led him to explore every corner of his little world, always hoping to discover something new. That's why he went from one place to another with great emotion.
By Hendrik SancheZ2 years ago in Fiction
Dashing through the snow
“Dashing through the snow” is not as comfortable as it sounds. It was on my bucket list, so we decided to try it out. We called a local place that took people on sleigh rides, and the price was right. The ground, however, did not contain “a drifted bank.” It was white, but that’s about it.
By Barb Dukeman2 years ago in Fiction
Band of Gold
Sometimes you were just a few feet away from me. I was always there, right where you tucked me away three years ago. I remember the day, too. It was frightfully cold inside and out, snowing and icy, and you wanted to go snow tubing with the family. You looked at me, still faithfully around the ring finger on your left hand. The cold made your finger feel smaller, and you were so afraid of losing me on the snow slopes. You slid me off your finger and stashed me away in a pocket of some sort. I thought it was a purse or a coat. I heard the zipper.
By Barb Dukeman2 years ago in Fiction
In A Snowglobe
Things seem less important when I'm sitting in the hot water, watching snowflakes drift past. No word had been exchanged for just long enough for the silence to weigh heavily on us both. But, trying to pierce the shifting cloud to see what lay beyond, I felt strangely at peace.
By Alexander McEvoy2 years ago in Fiction
